A life sentence is being served by Ronald Reed, who police identify as the triggerman. His conviction was for a murder that went unsolved for over three decades. Reed's appeals have been rejected, and now he is seeking parole after more than 20 years in prison.
The case involved the murder of a police officer, Jim Sackett, Sr. It was reopened in 1994, resulting in convictions in 2006. Further details about the case and Reed's parole request are available.
Reed's possible release is being opposed by the family of the murdered officer. They are pushing back against his parole request.
A man suspected of stabbing another man during a fight in Dinkytown has been charged. Nicholas Steven Nunez Rodriguez, 19, is believed to have stabbed a man several times in the 1200 block of Fourth Street Southeast following an altercation between the two men on Friday. Court re...
Carlton Johnson II had a criminal record and a recent restraining order for threatening to kill the mother of his child. He was also a legal permit holder....
A former Minnesota State Patrol trooper was sentenced to 27 years in prison on Tuesday for producing child sexual abuse material (CSAM) of an infant while wearing his uniform. Jeremy Francis Plonski was sentenced to 27 years for producing CSAM and 20 years for distributing CSAM, ...
Cade Tyson is back with the Gophers, but whether Minnesota’s leading scorer from a year ago will suit up this season remains unresolved. The University of Minnesota announced Tuesday that Tyson has rejoined the men’s basketball program and is practicing with the team while awaiti...
WASHINGTON (AP) — The administration of President Donald Trump filled four senior positions at the Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday, promoting several officials who had been serving in acting roles to permanently fill the spots, including the agency’s top leaders for drugs...
The City Council is considering an ordinance that would require companies like Waymo to get a city license and have a “safety monitor” in autonomous vehicles....
LIV Golf filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Tuesday in New Jersey with more than $500 million in debt, part of its goal to revive the league without Saudi funding. The move was widely expected after the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia abruptly ended its financial s...